The sun. [volume], May 09, 1915, THIRD SECTION, Page 11, Image 35

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
LAST POKER GAME
OF A GOOD PLAYER
tTHT.i CiiIIioiiii Wns mi All
J.oinul ')iul)!i .Mil n Who
TnckliMl n I, idle IVIIow.
r.w.v.n .mix saw him do it
It? II Will . ( I it i-1 .
"I icvk.m .Iciry rulhntiu was right
lion' the tnot rni,ilic nil rounil imiii
Trttal rvir liavcllrd llip river In my
limp ' f..ml Caleb Mix. the veteran
1 iirliv.trr on the Mississippi Ulver
TWicket City of Nntclir'.. "They was
mine nlhors what inntmlit 'a' licen an
pood an hlin In regards to come
I.ticl.tr thin, but never knowed ,
none of Vtn what M av'raRp ck'l to
.lrrry when It come to slain' up along
fcldc ot hint, all things considered.
"On'y tiling I belt ng'ln hint wns
what he was a p'fpsslonal an' I didn't
revcr had no use fo' p'fosslonuls, not
ns n gcn'l thing I hain't, liut some
wax 'peared like .lerry was dirr'rent.
Tl ey wn'n't none on 'em what was
lm 'lr f.i' to do nothlu' fo' nobody on'y
ilir r own eolfs, not gon'lx. but I donp
eon luni put hlssolf out mo 'n tmct
in' t j a good turn fo' somebody.
"( ii I seen him Kive his mm to n
Jibm what didn't hail or.e of UN own,
'lrirg '' .Icrry haln' donp throned It
outbid. 1 reckon meblie that was
Jils ' bout the nimt our'imsost think?
1 ever feon. boln'e tb" nlnt nobody
jrwino t'i give away his gun. Most of
rtl lb' aim no p'fesslntiol gwine to do
It under no circuiuslunla. beln' lie'i
ll.i ic fo' to have usp fo' It his own
-c!f any time, lint .letry C.ilhuun
do p it, an he done It handsome, not
in.il.li' ro 'bjectlons an' not klckln'
nbi it it a'terwards.
"Way on .t was this. 'Peared like
they w.i'n't no sticker. on the loatthat
trlji an' thins was almighty dull.
Terry was lookin' fo' 'em, an" tliey was
ii other i'fpslonal name o' (Junluor was
lo it," fo' 'em too. but they wn'n't
j ot ii" n.ddln'. an' lilinc-hy the two on
Vni made It up to play freezeout.
Tlipy b.id-i't never been no trottlnp he
tw xt n.i afo' that, but they wa.s both
nn 'em tol'nblo well known fo' dentin'
inr mi' just nacliully they was con
td.i.ildc of an arKunioip. follerln' the
panic
"t'ardi.er bad went broke, and he
elm dm.o tuok it bald, lie belt a klnc
full ne'ln .lerry' three cyan! draw, an'
Just nnchully bet his phe, but .lorry
-howpU down a ace full, havln' dealt
himself a other ace an" n pair o' debts
In the draw, nn' (Jardner said eomopln'
tol'able nasty.
") co'se .terry Calhoun, he done
took t up. Maltln' rpmarks about u
mans deal Into a poker Knmo t.i j
aln.Vf, belt to In u tlghtin' word, an
Ciidinr knowed It. so he done, pulled
UN bum when he sKke, an' he tired
It. loo. when .lerry jumped at him
Idew.iys.
"Th- Jump was what saved .lerry,
him not bavin' time enoush fo' to pull
Ms (Wn un afo' (.iurdnei llred. It
were u i lose rail at that, fo" the ball
TVf in 1 1. rough Jerry's cont. but It never
BTHzed turn, an' .ifo' Ciardner c'd pull
r.s tr is r aRaln Jerry KrabN'd the
ptl.l a.i' they had u hell roarln' fiood
tussle
"llardr.er wa'n't no match fo' him.
thous'i. Jerry belli' nlsh 'bout as pood
a ro'iU an' tumble flchter u they
xns on the river. Ho thrown! Gard
ner an' come nigh beatln" lilm to death
with his bare lists. I will say fo'
Jerry what he never used a pun Into
a tlpbt. 'thouten 'twas reely nec'ary,
an' 'twa'n't that time, beln'n he pot
Gardner's sun away from him an'
licavcd it overbo'd like l done said.
"They wouldn't nobody 'a' had notliln'
to r-ay if he'd done beat Oardner plum
to deatii. bein's (lardner 'd drnwed llrst.
an' ii were a Ulr tluMit, nut peared
line he was some Rood natured nbout
It. an' lie slopped afo' he donp killed '
lum. an' some o' the nlupcrs picked I
li.m up an' done washed h'm off an
took keer on lilm, .so-s't hn waa nblo to
tot up.
"Moupht 'a' been a hour or two a'ter
that he come round to where Jerry
Calhoun was tettln' on deck, smokln'
clpyar. an' says, 'Jerry, I want to
st a favor."
"Just iinchiilly. Calhoun looked at
Mm kjmd cur'ous, not lookin' fo'
notliln' like that a'ter what'd been did,
n' he answered kylnd ' slow:
"'I wop't loan yn" no money, Gard
ner. If that's what yo' mean, but If It's
nnythln' else I inoupht do it. Yo' all
done lose )' wad fair, an' I nln't
plvm' none on it up."
"Hill Gardner says, 'I done lo-e It
n' I ain't s.ijm' notbln' now 'bout
whether I luse it fair or not, nor I
nlnt ast.n' fo' ilo money, hut I'm
all In. Yo' all is done illsttrnced me.
an' I am i no puod no mo", let alone
beln' rrippled up c'n'slil'ablp. I want
tr borr. yo' pun, beln's ! ain't pot
none o' my own. no mo', so's't I c'n
Mow my brains out."
Why don't o" jump overlm'd?'
phjh Calbiiiin. susplcloiislikP, an' no
pte'l wonder.
I would,' snjs fianliipr,' on'y tl.p
wutcr is m. damn' wei, an' I'd Kylnd ,
o' Pfer to be dald when I sll'lko It.' ,
"oh. very well,' says Cnlhoun, an
lm handed over UN pun, an' kep' on
Mlloklo' while Gardner stepped out
1i the mil an' s-lmt hlsself an' fell
i -ii the I ivor.
Tn Cnlhoun sunt was, 'I teckin
i unUHiil 'a' In en thoiiphtful enough
to a' dliiped that pit li on deck, 'stead
o takln' it with lilm. but be was
n ajs Hull way, plumb keerbss about
lluio thln-'s '
' An ii was a hr.m new pun ai iiiin
a' ,.tW Hut that was bis ;
i,i lie was kieilees his own seir
nlimil some t liinyn
"They W.1: o other IlltlP when I
feen lilm do solilplil' 'I was plumb ile-fx-nt.
'thouti'o dnln' blsself no pood.
"I'wa'n't even'iiodv would 'a' did II. an'
Ihej wouldn't 'a' been notbln' s'piisin'
If he hadn't, but he done H.
Thnt tjh -viifn Uu- Hlvrr llelle
tmsli-1 c- "'..' mi' blotved hnelf
1I v Pule"'! iiV to hits. They must
'u lieep IIIO' II j'IO people blowed oer
bo'd, iioiiik on '"m dald an' -om si at
teied round prabbln' to' planks an'
lnc" what nlch 'bout kiveied the
iiVl top ' I be r.ver fo' a iiuarler of
mllo 'round I know, fo' I was one
oil 'en. hp' I l'"'I c'tisld'nhle trouble
plltin' boll of a piece blp enoilRll to
float oil
"Well, Calhoun was aiiollier what
Unded In tho waler, an' jtlht iiHohully
I Vk (UUUU (VVIUU !- fsfWsWaVfsMM V A
lay liolt on. Hp was Kood swimmer,
all Hr-IH. l.m it tniirt V boon a mile
w mil' fm hIiu. an thpy wnn't no
body jtwlno In wlm fo' It 'tlioutoii n
llo.it If he o'd Kit one.
"They wan a piece) nnt fur rm
where) he, fell. Hn' hn just nacliully
struck out fo' It. hit), whfn ho com.
llletll chough fo' Kr, ,, ,m ,,,
they was a lady tmngln' onto one
wild on It. Klip 'peared to be. nlnh
boill none, fo hIip wiik nil under
water, on'y fn' ono hand what she
belt onto the jilank with, an1 they
didn't .fiu- ti, t,o niiieli uso tryln' to
do notliln' fo' her. 'Taln't everybody
would 'u' paid no 'trnllon to her ondo'r
the elrouin.xtantf., but what Cnlhoun
dune wns sumo a'prlsln'.
"Hp kotched a holt of her nn' pulled
her up on to Iho plnnk. nn' Mined
alotiRKldo of her till he done seen
she'd Rot her urntth nn 'peared to be
nble to hang on fo' her own self an'
thin he swam away fo' other piece
o the wreck whnt wn'n't fur iiwny.
That wn'n't hnrdly big enoURli fo' two,
neither, nn' they wns n. man trvln' in
climb up onto It. but Calhoun wwum
up nn' xot on top IiIh own self. Then
nn kckri, lho ,hpr man an. flo(tpd
on ihiwn the river till him nn' some
few others was picked up by tho Queen
o tnp llayous, whnt came nlonp
hour or so later.
"Thnt wns .terry. Onc't In u while
he'd ilo somepln' o' that kylnd, what'd
show how they wns Home Rood Into
him, even If Uu wan a p'fesslonnt, but
o' co'se, beln a, p'fcsslnnnl, 'twa'n't to
le looked fo' what he'd do 'em frequent.
1-V the most )Kirt, lie was Just n plain,
onery poker playm' tlchtln' man, on'y
he 'prnred to be mo' all round cnpnhle
'n any o' the others.
"He wn'n't no' Kre't Unnd fn'drlnkln',
beln' how his business Interfered with
It to some 'xtent. hut if he was pl.iyln'
a sucker an' It 'peared to be nec'ary
fo' to drink with him to nit acquainted
.lerry 'd drink rlelit nlons: nn' not
never sliow no stun. I reckon If he'd
'n pavp his mind to It he mnuRht n'
sized up with homo o' the best drink
ers they wns.
"Hnme wny with IlKhtln'. 'feared
like he didn't keer nothtn fo' that
on'y when he wns Just nnchully
'bleesed to flcht, but when 'twas they
wa'n't nobody liable fo' to pit the best
on Ulm.
"If tliey wns n jninplny hf'd most
jren'ly dniw llrst. I don't cnll to mind
nobody never Rlttln' UN Kim out afo'
.lerry Calhoun, on'y that time Onrdner
done It like I was Just n-s.yln', but
pen at thnt .lorry wouldn't never
shoot 'tliouten lie seen t'other ninn
didn't hnd no sense an' wns hell bent
on keepln' It up. I never knowed him
to kill nobody, not 'thouten he wns
foVed.
"Kvcn nt poker he was like tnnt.
T reckon they wa'n't none on 'em
c'd handle a deck no better 'n Jerry
Calhoun If he was put to It. I wa'n't
never no hand fo playln' poker my
own self, but I've done looked on at
the came nil my life, an' th' nln't
notbln' w hat 1 can't reco'nlre when It's
did, even If I don't p'tend to be able
to do It my own self.
,n' .lerry wn as suck as nn
oll vm, but 1 never seen him do
nntbln' crooked 'tbouten he seen what
be couldn't outplay the other man
Into a fair Ranie. O' co'se If t'other
man ondertook to play crooked witn
lilm that was dlfrent.
"If he seen they was any skull
duccerv Into the cnine he wouldn't
never My nothin'. Thnt wa'n't his
wav. All's he'd do was to stay out
till It came his deal nn' then most
een'ly he'd make up fo' all he done
lose afo' that. 'Peared like all's he
keer'd about was what he c'd make
outen the game. S fur 's the 'xclte
liient was c'neerned he wa'n't Int'r
csted. That was how come tliey 'penreu
to be somepln' kylnd o' p'thetlc like
bout the l.ut patne I ever seen turn
play. If he'd 'a' been did up by some
other p'fesslonal t wouldn't 'a' thunk
notbln p'tle'lnr of It. an' If he'd been
Just a plain, ornery skunk, like p'fes
slotials N. they'd 'a' been c'sld'uble
satisfaction Into it, but l been tryln'
to tell how be was Mime dlfrent fm
the rph'I run. an' I nl'iiyt) looked onto
It as kylnd o' crool.
"They wuh a undersized, crooked
louRcd.'one eyed man come nbo'd the
Itlver Queen one nlpht Just as we was
startln' up the river from icKsnurp
an' bepln struttm' round Ilko he was
somebody. They hadn't nobody never
saw htm afo' an' nobody never knowed
who ho wns. lie went asho' at Ar
kansas City a'ter 'twas over, an' I
never heer'd no more of him,
"Well, lie 'peared to have o'nsld'nble
of a thirst, nn' he come Into tho bar
repeated nn' drlnked alone. Took a
tol'nble otlff horn every time too, hut
It didn't 'pear to take no holt on lilm
til. lie pnes up to Jerry Cnlhoun an'
snys to him whnt he's lookin' fo' a
uame. I reckoned then what hn was
prob'ly pettln' drunk. It hadn't
si owed on lilm no other way, but that
war ciiourIi.
"Well, Jerry wa'n't no ways keen,
beln' 'h the straiiper didn't look no
ways prosperous, but ho 'lowed what
ho mousht set Into a freezeout fo'
a hundred, nn" the slranper p'duced
tho $IOU oflen a wad what made
Jerry's eyes stick out a foot, an' they
set In ImmeJIt.
"The straiiRcr wa'n't notbln to look
at. what 1 donn said a'ready, but he
sho' knowed soniepln' about draw
poker. Hp win the first freezeout,
but I reckon tnebhe that was whil
Jerry Calhoun was reck'nln' on. An'
mi P '" '"" " 7
. a a. .. ..nrll(.ls.
'rry , ... ,.,
wn hw , p.
Jerry seen what It was up to him fo'
! ert lilsselr an' he done a sho'
noupli deal, plvln the strapper fo'
tons an' liNself three Jacks afo' the
draw.
".lust nnchully they wns nsld able
bettln'. Then come I he draw, an' the
-trnnper sayH kylnd ' keerless:
"If yo' all draws Hint fo'lli Jnck.
'I won't po.'
"Then Jerrv seen whnt the time fo
afllon 'd done I-. V cVsp he
nioimni a pui ! "
be knowed the Htninper knowed whnt
he'd been dlddlll'. nn' Inlk wouldn't do
no pood. 'Peared like he didn't reckon
. n the uVeHslty fo' pullln' a cull, beln'
s Hip sliaiiBi-r Intihed like be wn'n't
no flplitin' mm. so hn Just plve him a
slap what keeled lilm over on the Ilo,
an' ilpht there he mil do mn bad mis
talp. "He'd oliphl fo' lo kep" hN ee on
tho striiim'T fo' a minute or ho llrsl
off. but 'pen red like be had his mind
on the panip, and nfo' Junipln' onto
him ho slopped to pick up the money
,.i.i u-iiu on the table, an' afo' lie cd
. I sit It Into Ills pocket they was a knife
in bin back,
"I never seen a Inaii Pit "(fm the
do' us sudden as Hint little mill done,
nn' I never seen a knife handled bet
ler. Ho gut off at Arkansas City, like
1 MiO.'i ,
POEMS WORTH READING.
M lit (Jrwve of Poe.
Siwin' low and Klutiimir ovr Baltlnier
Above the grtrn kst' irro wlir h
Th iallrht, umbfr s nms fiWtrt or,
Ami the ethcrfiil Mil" nf vernal klr.,
II wt i Ion? slmr solvri ihp (treat
urm'a.
Anil haply now tunes an Immortal yrr,
He wlni could tune a mortal lyre ta welt.
Wild the r.t Inrafel,
And the celeatlal eltolr.
An white an the martile f his tomb
Ait.ilnt the cllmfclnir Ivy on the wall!
No vyiireK boiiKh. IUi IN unhallne1
(loom,
Here ninfa Its sombre shade funereal:
T.ven the church rower, turreted end
tall,
Speaks nnt of ilntor, and the slender spines
Of arbor vita; tell of life, not death,
T&e life thnt itulekenetli
Ille lmmcmorl.il lines.
Yet he waa phantom hnunted: eldritch
things
Peopled the ellent chumbers of his
tirnlni
t-'orevernioro the winnow of dark ulngs
Heat round about him, as nhen autumn
rain
Is hurtled by wild cuats against the
pane.
Weird wraiths eompanloned him. but none
the les
Amid the forme of erhoul end irhest and
icnome
FlKiirea er wont to roam
Ot II Klit and loveliness.
His was tho master'e majrlci every chord
lie touched nave forth a throb of mel
ody: No musk- welled whereof he was not lord,
Whether he sane; some city hy the sea
Or some strange paliiee built In, Fae'ryi
He wove the spell of ImmAterUI chimes
Into his fabric; e'en the midnight bird
An unforgotten word
llreathed through his charmed rhymes.
lt walked with shadows, and yet who
shall say
We are not all as shadow, we who fare
Toward one dim bourn along life's fateful
way,
Sharing the griefs and Joys once his
to share
Who passed erewhlle to that fair Other
w here
Ileyond the poignancy of bliss or woe!
There hangs the Immlttgable pathos of
dead years.
High hopes bedewed with tears.
About the grave of I'oe.
Cuntoi fcoi.Ln.
Tlretl.
1 am tired of work nd grubbing
When the spring Is on the lea,
I am wery of endeavor
Anil I merely want to be,
For the languor Is upon me
And the olden dreaming grow
When the wind can be a zephyr
And the rose can be a roe.
No one asks the roee to hustle
Into something good to eat.
No one asks the wind to hurry
Turning windmills In the heat.
So I have that tired spring feeling
And tha.t longing for repose
When the wind can be a zephyr
And the ros can be ti roe,
Mi-!,"tIiu-Rin Witsnv,
llullders.
Statues nnt placed on their pedestals.
Hea!s but th ghot of a master's work,
l.lmhs at the pleasure of artisans.
Hidden, misplaced; no bdut's lurk;
Coarseness ond crudeness everyw-here,
Detail a show of confectionery poor.
Over the town and oier the laixl,
Oh, for the cry of beauty's lure.
Oh. for a city whose pride awakes
Oh. for the sweetness and the tight!
Hring us again to perfect dnys.
Kind a McKIm and a Stanford White,
llinot.ti nit.tisp.
To it Ituse.
Hsreet rose, who so resembles her;
What Is the secret of thine art,
That thou hist made such sweet transfer
Of her white soul unto th) heart?
Jrs Tsssr Wiiiti.
Ilallade of Worshipper of the Image.
From Ifif Ponton Trnnteript ,
Hire Pound, Dick Aldington.
Fletcher and F'lnt and set II, D.
Whether you chirp in Kensington,
Or Hatnpstead Heath or Illoomihury;
tllrds of protean pedigree.
Vortlclst. I'uldat or Imnglst,
Where In a score years will you he,
And the delicate suciubse you kissed?
Vou, of the trivial straining fun.
Who ape our betters In mirthless glee:
Vou, whose meticulous clear lines run
In hldfiius lnlplita .
And ihi, forsooth who shinned a tre
To keep with the gaping moon your tryst.
Where In a s,ore jiar will nu be,
And the delicate sie . ub.e you kissed?
Idols and Images, ery one.
("rsli down like ancient theory.
Where Is the Vortei under the sun
That spins not alwa)s emptily?
Cease the Jeers at minstrelsy,
Vou. who perish and are not mtesd'
For where In a score years will jou be.
And the delicate surctibir you kissed?
I'rsrnt
Pound, though your henchmen now agree
To hall the rrince in tne .xnarcnist,
Where In n score years will you be.
And the pile pink dream blown mouths
lull KISseilY
f'oMun Aikii.
The Inlrj's Invitation.
'rom Me Youth' t'ompanlnn
Dear child. I've brought a toadstool.
It s n table for ntir re.ist.
And ii cowslip leiirh a bargain
Worth three daisies at the least')
With file small cups upon It.
Full of sparkling, shining dew.
And of UolMs for nerfuin
We nil) scatter Just .1 fesr.
We've pollen Jli a rose laf,
Other dainties', more or leis.
For It tikes such chol. e refreshments
To make parlies a euii e.-s
Please come at half past midnight;
I'll send illowwurm lo attend
Until ihlMr Utile believe uie,
Voui devoted Fairy Friend
l,u i ts'! MitnoMi n
The (linel's Hong,
from foe fitiuritnv ffet fete.
I henr a nni-l In the all
As I pass ilowti tne nine valley.
I hope to see the Naiad there.
And so l.eeldc Hie reeds I dully.
It Is the miter brawling, brawling.
It Is the ousel culling, i ailing.
Hlrd and etrenm
i Ine singer seem.
Two notes as one are lulling, falling.
Itlght merry is the woodland's voice,
Sweet Is tlie piping of His- Dryad,
The breesee In the reeds rejoice.
1 1 it sweetest Is tin- laughing .Vnlad
Hark to the watelels singing, singing,
liurk lu the muei ringing, ringing.
Slher ililmen
And merr rhjiues
Together the) are bringing, bringing.
Hh rlpp'e. whisper III her ear.
"I hue but ymi l,o. f rent he river
An answer do I smmii t'i bear.
"I hue ir.ll eer eei, eer"
Is II the streamlet sighing, sighing?
Is It the ousel ,rbiK. r Inn -i'an
llo brees..
Amid the trees
Ilepest. "For you 1 m d)lng. dying"?
She Isurhs In every Intipltig wave.
She nings the foHiu ilakes fm above her,
She sleeps wllllln a si rel cave,
And dreams. I hup, of me. her lover,
oh, wali li Hie f nini i.i In welling, welling,
Oh, hear Hie i,il. telling, telling
To the wood
Thai lm e Is good :
Ills Is a lllllalc all ssi elllug
II Fid.iiiNn-llii.u
A richle" "ran."
The filanls are lininc, I tool and yell,
The same as oilier i ranks,
Hut when they leave I'll rush rH mell
To ece the near old Vanks.
The firookfeds he me In Ihelr grip,
I'll lis,! ihem some dii)
And leler on I'll make a trip
To st( the Brooklyn play,
..SbUXK
THE SUN, SUNDAY, MAY 9. 1915.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
In IS87, while f wns employed In an
t)ttci at Itroiiilw.y and Kultoii street,
the tioew llrldpe, named for Alderman
Ietv. president of the board, wns put
tip and taken down.
The want of strict traffic regulation
st the time hroutfit nboul a condition
on the downtown streets durlner bushiest
hours that made the pursuit, of life, lib
erty and happiness by our elllrens to
depend almost entirely on their unas
sisted efforts. One of the few pet sons
for whom the Jehus of that day had
heart wns the late Peter Cooper,
hound about town In 1ils wonderful one
horse shav. A Jam of buses and ve
hicles of all kinds wvmld often com
pletely suspend everytldnsr hut the con
ersntloo between the drivers for a half
hour or more, maklntr crossing the street
Impossible for any one hut a Imy, who
could climb over and under the carts.
Mils Kate Fisher, an equestrian
actress playing- "Maieppn" at the How
ery Theatre, rodo ncross the 1oew
Ilrlda-o on her horse lllnck Itess. mount
ing; lho northeast comer stairway anl
irolnir down In front of Ht. Paul's
churchyard, surprising the llroadway
crowil and the police very much.
tin fair days those fussing; over the
bridge would he called to attention by
the hucle of a photographer, who hoped
to profit by the pictures taken from a
window on llroadway: jeerhnps some of
those "taken" In their youth are still
with us?
On thn taklnir dowrv of the bridge
Mr. Knox nut nn a bte sign on his
building: "liew HrldRO Iald Low;
Hard Knox Killed Him" n most fit
ting; tribute for a hatter to compose.
A slx-slxty may hit us a whack In the
back nlmost any day in the week, but
no morn will w be slain by a llroad
way stace pole: how times have
chnnccd! S. A. 1'At.Mr.n.
"And Krensh she spak fill falre and
retlsly.
After the scole of Stratford-ntte-Howe,
Kor F'rensh of Paris was to hlr un-
knowe."
Rironess von Hutten also uses this
term Ktratford-ntte-llowe In her "Mrs.
Driiintnond's Vocation."
'Where did you learn such French?"
he went on. "It Is not the French of
Stratford-ntte-Howe."
t am entirely at a loss as to the
me.inlnp and application of "Stratford-atte-Uowe."
V. H. W.
No doubt Fiaronees von Hutten took
the allusion from Chaucer's description
of the Prioress. As for what Chaucer
meant, the footnote In a school edition
of the prolopue to his "Canterbu-y
Tales" says:
"After the fashion of the famous
Benedictine monastery of Strntford-le-
liow, near London, where the very cor
rupt AtiRlo-Norman Trench was still
spoken. Chaucer, who an a diplomatic
envoy presumably spoke tho 'French of
Paris,' enjoys the affected precision
with which the Prioress uses her olj
fashioned dialect."
Undoubtedly your staff of war cor
respondenti will rush to my assistance
in tnis matter.
I am particularly anxious for advice
on two points In reference to overhaul-
inc my ramping; outfit, fa) Th in.
terlor of my canteen (Preston Kit) Is
rusted. How can I remove tho stuff?
(ii) .My poncho weighs about 'steen
tons. Is there any way I can llghlen
It? (Cutting- barred I Would snnklni?
or similar treatment nn of tieneflt?
Frank j. O'DoNNrt.u
An expert Informs us that (a) kero
sene shaken nbout will probably re.
move the rust but will indefinitely pH
the canteen for use. It Is more expe-
lilent to buy a new one. (b) Tho
poncho Is supposed to be he.ivy and
ought to he heavy. Cuttinp Is the only
way to lessen the welsht Soaking; Is
useless.
I have missed nn tmnnrtnnt nolo, in
the recent election fraud trials at Torre
Haute, namely, how did the Fedeial
Government hecoms proseen'or" Viola
tions of election laws are usiiilly prose
cttteil liv the Sltnt Win. .11,1 tnl,.
- ...... -...j w t I .s-is
States Instead of Indiana take the mat
ter in lianir" r. H.
The Indletmrf.t found at Terre Haute
hlnKed on the use of the United States
malls to corrupt the election, two of the
four rounls charging that bribing letters
were sent by mnll.
Will you kindly stats what would
be tho proper form of salutation In bo.
Rlnnlnc a letter to Mrs. (' II. Smith A-
Co i if course It Is not known whether
the "Company" consists ot men or
women, or both.
Ht'NPAT SfN ItEAtirn.
"Pear Madam and Sirs" Is one sue
gestlon : If that has a too ceremonious
rlnp why not take refupe In a simple
"Dear Sir"?
Can a person owning a pleasure boat
(with a license for carrying parties)
pick up people at any nf the New York
city piers free of charge for mil
around the battleships? Kindly state the
fm mallty to He pone throush.
John Wr.u.s.
Apply without delay to the Popart
inont of Docks and Ferries, city of New
York, which handles this matter In co
operation with the Federal authorities.
Whnt percentage of l.nptlshmen who
mms to this country to settle become
rltliens? IUvim'TK.
The last census showed f,!M per cent
of the nngllshtnen here to bo nntiirnllged
rltliens. Six nnd nine-tenths per cent
had tnken out llrst papers, 1S.S per cent.
remained nlleus and 11.9 per cent, fulled
to disclose their status.
Will The Sun please publish the
poem :
"When I am old nnd oh, how soon
Will life's sweet memory yield
noon?"
Sevrral have askeil me fur It, bill
I've forgotten It. H. II, F.
Cap some leader recall the irst of
the erses?
Is ih I a sentence correct : "Noun of
these recgmnieiatli!i han been n.iii
piled with"? .1. ). II,
It Is; nnd m would be: "Noun of
.hose tecomiiieiiditlons has heeiv com
piled with." Thn wolpht of Rood usage
Is with "none ),,,.
In what year did the sailing esel
Talbihassee, bmiiul from Liverpool to
New orlt, ro ilsmn Anon.
Tim American Hiireaii of Shipping is-
purls tllfi slllkbrs of a salllnp esse
of that name about 1 fi r, f .
In the "Questions and Answeis" col
umn of April II 1 C. M. and .1. S. T.
a si; for Information loKurdlliK the sea
song "Hlph Ibii'huree." The music can
hn niind III Whall's "Sailor I'haiilejs.
W. T. II.
Who Is the author of "Helleve In af
fection that hopes and endures nnd is
patient"',' Anon,
This will hae to be refeiird lo
readers.
ran you plve mo the words of two
songs popular Jusl after the close of the
civil wnr7 They neie "I'm Captain Jink
of the llorso Mnrlnea'i and "Shoo, Fly,
OOa'C 0UW St,'! ....... .
SCHOOL FOR CARD FLAYERS.
Auction llrldRc. V. P. says: The
dealer starts w IMi n heart and bis
partner takes lilm out With a royal.
Dealer has the lone uiieen of royals, but
holds six diamonds, ten hlph. A bets
he should deny the royals by bidding two
diamonds; but H remarks that If he has
no diamonds thnt will drlxe hbn to no
trumps or hack to the major suits.
When a player shows a minor suit.
clubs or dlnmoniN, In order to deny
major suit after ho has been taken out
of his own bid, or Is ovorralled, the
minor suit should be at least as strong.
In winning cards as the suit llrst shown,
If nut stronper. If the dealer Is only
ten high In diamonds, It Is A very had
bid. Ho should have let tho ono royal
stand, as the cheapest way out, If he
ennnot afford to rebld the hearts.
C. F. M. says; With Ave cards In
hand, the declarer Kays ho wins all the
rest. On being naked to way It out he
dues so, and makes the rest of the tricks
by taking a !ln-Me In the only implayed
suit. Is this allowed?
A decision would depend on whether
the finesse had been proved lo bo a
winner before the balnnco of the tricks
wcro clalmeiL The mere fact that the
suit has not been plaed doe. not prevent
Its all being placed In one hand by In
ferer.ee, or something as drllnlte as the
cards In one hand being H1t maiked. For
Instance, an opponent might be marked
as holding the only three cards remain
ing of his own suit and two of another
suit. Then a finesse In either of the
other suits must win against lilm.
T. .1. II. mllB If thn nllmlnitlnt. tU
sp.ulc suit make, that suit higher than
iii-arm iwncn u is a royni) in cutting.
That Is something the committee, on
laws will have to settle. At present,
whllo the elimination of spades at two
a trick Is only nn experiment, hearts
have the preferenco In cutting when the
denomination Is a le, and spades are
still the last, ranking beyond clubs.
C. O, .V. says: Tho declarer Is 7. and
the contract Is royals, .lust as A, on his
left, is about to lead for the fifth trick,
7. lays down his hand and says he wins
all the test. H looks at the declarer's
cards, and asks A .to leul a heart, as It
n.is no nearis anil can rurr that suit,
although there Is not the sllgtest Indica
tion that such Is the case. 7. bets that H
cannot ask for a heart lead, but can only
Insist that the hand be played out.
When the declarer lays down his hand
and claims all the rest of the tricks. A
should be able to count thirteen, and to
Infer that II has no hearts, ft might
even lay his cards on the table, face up.
and as long as A did not abandon his
hand. A might take advnntage of what
he saw. Hut there Is no law that allows
a player to e his partner what to
lead.
K. P. M. saya! 7. deals -and bids a
spade A bids a royal, V .two hearts. II
passes. A goes two royals. V arid II
pass, anil . goes three hearts are! finally
t.i four hearts on live hearts to the ten;
ace queen small In clubs; three small
dlamo-uls and two small spades. V bets
this hand docs not Justify so much
assistance.
Y Is right. 7. has only one trick In his
hand and hl .trumps are useless, ns he
cannot ruff anything until the third
round. In order to assist a pirtner who
i overcalled. there should be at least
two sure ami one probable trick In the
hard, and then only one assist is
Justified
Pinochle. .1 H. sny: Playing auc
Hon. four hand, A and It get the h'd
for i'70, with 30 to gn y Y.
bet that after A and II have made their
bid good In meld and plaj, a ,
open game and that If V and 7. can
get nut before A and II they win the
game.
It does not matter how many the
bidders got the play fur. nor hnw many
they want to go. If they make good
their hid thev have the llrst count,
and they count nil they make, even If ;
Is twice as much as they bid. before
their opponents en count anything, so
that if A and II ecored 39n In tnelil
nnd play they win the game, regnnliess
of whether V nnd 7. also trach game, or
of who gets iheie llrst.
A P It. sals- l'lalng tsio hand the
melds all taken up, must second
plajer head the trick with a trump If
he cannot follow suit?
Yes. He must win eerv trick If he
can.
It J W says: We nnd It stated
in the rules thnt tneld of Inwer value
in the same class n-e liarred If the
arils have been used In a higher value
In tint elas. What l meant by i hisses?
Tho melds In pinochle are divided
into thieo clnsses. In the first are
trump sequence and nil the marriages.
In the second class are pinochle and
dlx. In ihn third c'i, fouls of a kind.
If li player melds the trump sequence
llrsl. that bins the trump marriage. If
a player melds double pinochle, that
bars bis scoring the single pinochle. If
the trump mnrrbige Is scored first, the
seipie-ice may he added. If the single
pinochle In scored lb si, the double pin
ochle may he ndded
.1 'I asks hnw to meld the round trip
and sequein e so as to pet the most out
of It In four hnnd.
Lay the cards down In this order:
sn kings. 4'i marrlnge, ;o marriage,
another 20 marriage, t'.n queens, trump
M'iurnre, ISO. This compiles with the
law. at least one fresh caul for each
meld, Total, ,1"n.
L. .1. says: Playing two hand, A
mollis roial marrlnge, clubs, and
trumps a trick with the king. Then he
htH down the uie. leu, king. Jack for
Kill, which Is nil ilehl. hill nflerward
hn la down Ihe olher queen for 4.(1.
Is this nllowed?
No, because ihe higher villus meld
has used the king on Ihe table, and that
b.us lis being used again for marriage.
11 Tl. II usUs If one can meld Man
pinochle, nlil stle, after any part of
the combination has bren used In
another meld,
Yes, because the other meld could not
h.ivo been In thn same class. The
spado queen Is available, even If It has
been used In tnarrliiRe, Si) queens, and
turnip sequence.
Hid Whist ,1. I, II siijk A pels
thill if no bid Ih made up In the dealer
lho deal void. It bets Hie dealer must
bid ai least one In i-ninc thing.
H hi ilghl.
Y M ii'kr. If the winners count
lily the odd tricks nr all the tricks,
It Is usual to eoiiiii nil the trol;s
and honors, ho thai tlieie are seven,
leeu polulii lo he, mails u every doat.
Batch old oouatfl what it tnakct. u
NOVEL POINTS OF THE LAW.
The ftiiprente Court of Minnesota
holds In Iscdy s. National Council
Knights and Ladles of Security that
e.xttilislon of the period for dcerraso In
amount of Insurance from two to lle
year wheie Insured shall commll
suicide, sane or Insane, is binding on
ono who commlta suicide whllo sane
where the contract provides that In
sured shall be hound by laws then In
foire or thereafter enaetrd, though such
extension ma) not extend to one com
mitting suicide when Insane. The theory
upon which this i.isn goes is that while
amendments of thn laws of such an or
der are limited to ill lulls of mannge
ment rather than lo b.islo matters of
conduct lietwren It nnd members, yet
suicide by one sane reasonably may be
fot bidden In the future.
The court said: "Tho roanotys for
validity of amendment) are various.
Attention Is frniuentl) called to the
fart thnt at common law suicide wns
a crime which entailed forfeiture of
property ; that whllo the successful per
petrator Is beyond the reach of the law
ho commits an act which Is milium In
so mid which the law tiles to prevent
hy all the means In Its power; that
he has no moral, legal or other right
to commit such an act: thnt the law
tannot say that a provision which pre
vents him from fastening liability upon
the association by his own criminal net
voluntarily committed Is unreasonable,
and that such a provision not only In
vades no lrgal or vested right but
takes nway a possible Incentive to com
mit a heinous offence."
Tho Court of Appeals of Missouri de
cided In Melcher vs. Freehold Itiv. Co.
that although an employer Is only
hound to use reasonable care and pre
caution to furnish his servants with
safe nppllancrs, hut not the newest and
best, he Is not protected by this rule
where a subtle and dangerous thlnK
such ns electricity Is used. The ques
tion nrose through the damage suit ot
an elevator operator who attempted to
tun his car In a thunderstorm and
was Injured by an electric shock be
cause, the employer had failed to In
stall a "lightning arrester." Tho coutt
said:
"Hut where the law- places on a per
son the duty of exercising tho highest
practical degree of care he must employ
every well known device nnd exert every
well known precautionary measure to
fulfil .his duty. Ills conduct theteforn
Is not measured hy what some one else
does but by what he or some one else
should do In the particular situation In
order to bring himself up to the stand
ard that the law llxes and requires,"
Plaintiff stopping at n crossing listen
ing for a train but hearing none, relying
on a custom to give a signal, who had
he looked could tint have seen train,
held not bound as a matter of law to
look up or down tho track Doodv vs.
lioslon k M. It. It.. N. H., 52 All., 801.
After testimony as to the qualifica
tion of bloodhounds for trading crim
inals evidence of their performance In
taking the trail at n place where hogs
i scaped from a ranch and following It
to defendant's house held ndmlsslhlo.
Ilolub vs. State. All!.. 17: S. W. STS.
It Is not unlawful to receive a verdict
and Impose sentence after midnight on
Saturday and before sunrise nf Sunday.
Parties vs. State, Kin., r.7 So., 131.
Testimony that witness had used
kerosene oil for miny ears in a par
ticular manner held admissible as tend
ing to Indicate that the person Injured
from an explosion of kerosene with
which she was smiting n tire was nnt
guilty of gros negligence. Standard
till Co. vs. Itengnn, (Ia RI S. fi!.
A city ordinance prohibiting the play
ing of baseball on Sunday dues not
xiolate the I'eclaiatlon of Itlghls. Art.
3ti. guaranteeing rel.glous Illicit). litt
ler vs. State, Mil, 9J Atl , s 12.
An undertaking bv nnt h'rlnc a mule
for work to return It In as gn... condi
tion as when lie tccelxed tt i held in
Sawyer vs. Wilkinson. I.. It. A. Itil'ill.
2971, not to tender him liable fur Its
aci Idental destruction by lire. In the ah
scence of anything to show fault or org.
hgence on his part.
A court of equltv will not inquire
Into the constitutionality of a State
"blue sky law" at suit of a corporation
whose plan of doing business Indicates
on Its face that it Is Intended to de
fraud National Mercantile Co s.
Keating, V. S. P. C. IMS I'ed . 177.
A suit against a rnll.nd company
for killing a hog xnlued at caused
.ludgn Hutchinson of tho district Court
lit Hloux City, la., to burst Into luieltv
In his Instructions In the Jury as follows'
"Pir I . Plaintiff brlius suit against
defendant
And for hl claim doth say:
'.My lar.i rback stole do n our track
line cold 1 ipi cinli, r da) ;
Y'Uir Slxtv-iilne i, line rinwti the line
and snuffed his life nway
You can't blame tqc. Hie swine, ynn sea.
Stale through jour broken fence,
So Just strip off some curieni v
The debt to recompense '
"Par 2 IVfendnnt for replv
And lu denial pleads
'tltir cnfTers nie not full ennigh
To answer nil our needs.
Our Sixty-nine went down the line
And killed your swine, we know;
lint rarorhncks on railroad tracks
Qllllc often innie (.
The Twenty. live we ttnM decline.
For which jiiqr bratt doth pine'
.lui plant the dead, place ,i'er his head:
"Hern lies a foolish swine.'"
country notary, writes Henry W.
It illantlne. in fair ami cniiinteiil. was
applied to by an utihapiiv intiple fnc ri
dlvoiie. Hn tos,. to ti,,. occasion nnd
speedily effecleil the ilesprd pi,tii.,n,
sevetaiire or t dense bv liming Hie te
speellvp parlies exei uip nnd tcivinl qlllt
i Inlin ileeds of all rlglil, It ' ami Inter
est held hy tlietn ns life tenants in nnd
lo each other. The clouds . . ri Ihelr title
went their several wn.vs lejoliing
Ail omission to marrv upon a liar
tlctilar day Is held urn necessarllv a
bieaiii of a promise of inari l.tce, In Calk
: Illlike, I, It. ,. loir. , 27;,, m.
tlio contract liecess uilv conlinues ti
lone until the on,, or the other of the
Pintles by loiiduit o- words ui.mfesi
nn Unix lllliigness to in,, i cril o racy It
out. and a bona tide oiTei- to many Is
a ilefenco to an action for a In each of
promise pi mairx, where it is mail,, lie
fore tins pl.iiniiif has slmiiiled her In.
lenllou to end the matier, alt h.umli ihe
ilefeiid.itil in.i) hive heen gulltv (,r i
dui't Hint u until wairanl Hie tdiliilllT
In considering the engagement at an end.
This case fuillier holds that the futliiie
of oil" lo caiiy mil such coiitt.iii of
marriage nl Hie appointed time dues tlni
termlnale the cotiiraii unless theie is an
unequivocal elei'tlon on the pail of Ihe
other lo coiHiloi the iimli n ns lermi.
Haled nnd If following such fillnte to
carry out the coniiait ai the ilignali ,1
time tiegntlalioiiM are eiiteieil upon rnr
Ihn putinso of .irringing n siiliseqiieul
dile for I ho marling!, Midi negotiations
lu law coiistllille a waiver of whatever
lights may have acciueil by tho failure
to be iniurled III Ihe designated time.
An express ciiliiin. Is held not re.
Ileved. In Nn.miy i Pa, ill,. Mxprews
Cnmputiv. LI! . lii'i II. Hi:!, liom
1 tri tit 1 1 1 v for Injury to u ilclhei.v ninn
b Ihe klik n( a liiilce (llllllslieil lum
for Hsu III Ihe business, bv Hie tnii thai
il lllll Hot ktlOW of Hie lllopillsllles of
Hm Inn si. to kick. If it Inoiight Hie
horse without Irrnlng from tin. coin, lu
lu I bo lorifvltig em ironuei.i of Ihe
ciU . bill llajilblv t governed In us
.ltd. i.. ol.. . A...i,ii.Vtl. ..n ,,. r,. ui.
Ihe secviitil with u reisonabl) sife In-
irlrunieiitallty with which lo perform his
work. . . a
CHESS FOR PLAYER,
LOVER AND STUDENT
Cnpn Minim nnd Marslmll Arc
Sf ill Stni;r.rlinr for tlio
MllKiOI'V.
KKFKKKK FINDS WORK
Previous lo the beginning of the thir
leenlh round of the octangular masters'
chess tournament, which was scheduled
lo be pin) oil at Ihc New York Athletic
Flub on Thursday afternoon and i vo
ting, the Cuban champion Cnpahl'iucn
'.ad succeeded In adding another half
I olnl to his lead over United States
Champion Marshall, the former having
lest one point out of the twelve hy draw
ing, two games, whllo the tatter Inst two
points hy drawing four games. The
Manbattnn Chess Club champion Kup
chlk, who by the way Is also champion
of Hie Ktnplre state, was In third place,
with a score of 7 to B, next came the
champion of the City of London Chess
Club, Lnsker, with a score of 6 to I,
llernsteln and Chajea followed, with n
score of f, to 7 earh, and Hodges nnd
Mlchelsen brought up the rear with 2
lo 10 each. How this state of affairs
wns arrived at ran best be seen from
he appended table, which gives the re
nins of oll the forty-eight games con
tested In the twelve rounds:
5
IS
e
v.
Capablanca.
Marshall
Kupchllt
o 1 -
I.askcr
I llernsteln
( hajes
0 I 0
llndi!cs.. .
iMIchrlsen,
0 i -
0 i 0
Total lost ,
I
When the referee, William M. I)e VIs
ser, took charge of the contest on the oc
casion of the tenth round nt the Man
hattan Chess Club last Sunday many
members and spectators expressed their
sjmp.ithles with him for being one of
the in.niin "unemployed" In the city, as
he has been unable to llnd any work In
the present contest. All the more sin
cere, however, wei, the congratulations
when Just In-fore the llrst adjournment
of games nt 7 o'clock a dispute arose
between llernsteln and Capabl itica The
former asked premlsslnn from the
tournament manager to adjourn at that
t tne Instead of at 7:30 alter four hours
of play. Of course he was willing to
allow his clock to run half an hour.
When the manager gave him permis
sion to se.il his move Capahlanca ap
pealed to tho lefeiee on the ground
that llernsteln would have time during
the prescribed hours of play to nnalyre
the position arrived at. The rcfe'ee
considered Cnpnblanca's point well
taken, ordered the sealed move to be
unhealed, to be made on the board,
and the game had to continue for an
other half hour. At the same time he
Instructed the tournament managers not
to allow In the future tho sealing of
any moves until four or K hours
were actually consumed In play.
When the games were plated n-t the
Itrnoklyn rhes Club In Ihe twelfth
tnund on Ttiesilat the referee put 'n
snt.iv. .11 lilliioti.il work Y sito's at che
mil, eil
nntl. en
l.iiirn.'imeiits bate repeatedly
tint the pl,i)ei after hating made his
move will leave the board and walk
about the room nnd when hi ndve-sary
makes his reply either the tournament
manager nr some spectator will call
the walking mister back to his board.
The referee took objection to that cus
tom "No plaver must be called hick
to hi bnatd." hi. said "It I the
plat ! business to took after their
Interest themselvis If they don't
lome back to their boards let them
Ins.. the lime" nf course the tourna
ment manager read the riot act con
taming Ihe ruling of the referee to all
the masters,
l-ollowlng Is another selection J
cntne played In the nrtangulir rtwa
ters' chess tournament-
ni'Y l.OPF.7.
lapslil.ttica KuprhlK
White Itlark
il- It t P Kl
Papahlanca
White
210 g?
2311 KtS
211 V K3
27 b Kt
'.'s lit K
2'i y yi
.Ulltt 113
31 VH b
32 b K3
.13 Kt K
311' Kill
33 1' It I
3 I' 113
37 Kt 113
lis It II
31 K Kt2
40 IMP
41 II 113
12 Vlt It
(Hit b3
IlKtxb
ISV K3
Kupchllt.
tlleirk.
II 117
II HIS
Kit H
VII H
K It
Kt Kt
Vlt H2
n !
Kt V5
V V
V 111
V V
y K7
lit KtS
V 07
lit K2
I1IMI'
II 112
ll Kt
It Kb
KKt
Helens
2Kt It 113 Kl Vb:l
3 b Kl
Ull.l
ill III
3 Pasties
H II li
7 ll K13
' P 113
HI 113
tap yi
II P KH3
t'J 11 K3
Kt 111
P K2
P ylttl
p y.i
Kt QUI
p III
V 112
lit b.l
Pasties
1.1 OKI U2 It V
III! VII 11 02.
.si... li i i: ir.
P It IS
Kt 112
Kt II
Kt KtS
P Vltl
P Ktl
P 113
IMP
11 Kb
HIP 01
17 1' 111
sp Ktl
V.I P Kt.l
20 Kt Kt.l
21 K 112
22 11 KKt
2.1 IMP
rtt'Y i.nrRZ
Pnpnhlanca l.aslicr
While ll'ACK
1 P Kl P Kl
2 Kt KI13 Kt Obi
:ib ki.'i p Oin
III III Kt Kb!
r, i nst ics imr
p VI IMP
7 11 K I' 01
Mini' ll V't
!l It I X It t IMP ch
III It ll V H3
11 tt X It I ch IMH
12 V V ch yto
li Ktxv ch Kxltt
II Kill 11 K3
I A b K3 P Kill
11 lit 113 It 112
17 P KKtl P KKt.1
IHK Ktl P KIII
IIIIMIIP P HSch
20 K 112 IMP
21 Kt K2 P Ktl
22 b Kl'l lllll
2IIIIMII lilt KKt
2111 V Oil V
7". IMH Kill
.'il It t 01 It V'.'
27htthl' P III
'XlttxP I' 113
SWIMP IMP
lilltl lit.' It yttt
.'II II VI II Ktl
32 11 Itl7 it 113
31 HI Kl It HI
31 P III It KKtl
33 b 111 It V'l
(apahtinca l.axlirr
White btsrli
jail VI K V2
a: Kt V3 it vin
ml' lis H IIKU
311 b K3 I' 113
HlKt 111 K K3
11 KtxIlP It HI
12 P Ktl K Itl
nut Kt It K'2
II Kl HI ch It VI
13 Kt V H Kl
tap KtS IMP
17 KtxKtP It Kt3
( Kt m ch K Kl
CI lit 1(2 It VIM
.VI Kt VI K OI
31 P II It 113
32 K KtS It Kt2ctl
3.1 li III It 112 ch
31 K Kt3 H Kt2ch
33 li 11 It K 112
5K Kt It VII!
37 II II I It b
,'.X II K.l II 117
.VI li b.'i II 112 ch
roll 1(11 It M.'ch
I K m n H2 ch
I,.' It Kt2 H lit.' ell
I'.l It b II VH2
r.i It K2 li 117 1 h
N,K V K b.'i
MP 117 II It
7 Kt 113 K V
r.tlit V n It
MK b llesltns
PBTIIOKF HKKKNPK
Mlchclscn
White
Miirshiill
black
Mlchclscn
Wlillc
nil k
II K ll
13 1Mb
in bxll
17 K 1(2
UK b
I'Jltt V2
20 IHK I
21 K KS
22 II Kl
23 It II
Heslpns
Marshall.
black
QtliP ch
b III
ilxy
V liach
yxP ch
I iisllcs
Itttltl ch
V Hn fit
Vlt K ch
P 113
lllll ch
1 I' Itl
I' li I
.'Kl Kill Kl Kill
3l(ttP P 03
I Kl KII3 KttP
VI .' V1
ft b y.l
II OI
7 1 list Ics
X V K3
al III
in IMI
II V K3
12 IMKt
II KKI3
P Kill
Kt VPS
KMVI'
Kit It I ch
V 113
IKH'bl.i: ftl'V UH'F.Z
llcriisi. In. M.ushiitl.
While lllnck
II' It I P Kl
2 HI Kill Kt It'lU
3ltt 111 Itl 111
I II KI3 II Kl'i
3 I asiics I asth-s
HP 01 I' VI
7 IMP Kltl'
slttxKt Vtltl
illtltt I'tb
pi l.i It 7 II K
lib V2 II Kl
12 II ill llxll
I I P ylit.l H KKt.3
II KH V I' VIII
13 Ki It 11 Kt.l
lay Kl V 01
llctnsti.'n Marshall
Whin black.
22 It It V K3
210 b II lit
21 II II II 07
23 OH II! V K'3
211 ItS It X H I '
27 1Mb Itiiiiaut'ch
'.'til H2 V h t A
'.".iltxtl HxP ch
3'iytH VxVill
31 It Kl I' III
32 It K2 It II.'
31 It II! P Kltl
31 K Kl V Kiach
33 K b I' 113
.111 lit! V H3
37 It K2 I' It
3k I Ki V birh
"li It tl VtP
I'lH II P B7
II P Vbl C 'J7
Jlcl(U
7 P oU3 ll V.'
is p
111
II 111
I so p KH3 KI! Kt
:iu-s Kilc-KU
i
K2
11
OKNTftK COtt.NTKtt (IAMBIT
Mlrhelsrn, t'apshlnncii
While, lllnck.
IP hi P 0 1
3 IMP M Ml.l
ai' yi hup
I Kl KII.1 II lit.',
Ml K'.' I l:i
n Castles OKI O'J
Mlchcpcti.fapshlsnc.t
)Willc. lilacU,,
:.MI oi II uki
2111' KM u i!j
y li'j
27 1' Kill
2s K KI2
HO 1(2
.SHI 07
.11 IK lit
ay l' nr.
till KI7
XII' III!
.r,o o
.in i'li
:i;o o
as i' in
yxr
O Ml
i' Ki i
KUII
y pi
it H"
Htiir
it y
iul
y o
ii p..
It 17 It
o in
7P -yiu
hi K 113
V on:i
II Kir.
I'O'
IMKt
I ascs
Ult II
III III
Klit Hi
It 111
Q it:
II.1II
llKt
It Will
lit III
It ll.'l
P 111
K-II2
sin n;i
ti P t.
in I'xlil'
It (J III
12 I'Jll
ta vim'
tiu nn
l.-.y in
HI II K.l
17 Kit 1)
Is lltlit
Hilt Ql
2IIIHII
Jl U KU
22UK V)
2lQ 02
2111-KH
UK Kt.l
in
ys.yi y uscli
II K
in i' ittirli
I2VP IMO i h
lanxr i it2
ii y y i en i ki
i.iy in v
icr lit it
Itc-lcm.
Hili
in
I'ltii.nmit'H iikff.ncf:
Laslirr. Uupclilt..
While. lilacs.
IP K I P KI
2Kt HII3 I' VI
.11' VI l(t Kill
in-ytit KUP
M'astli-i i" yi
nil K II K2
7 Kill' I'nstlc.
mi yi p kiii
Ii KI KI13 P Kill
top III 11 K:l
basher.
Willie.
ii y v.'
;il yi
ai y ill
.12 lull
;n ii ii
;ii y.it
:r, i'y
:tn it oi
Hi
IPehlll,
nis
llaAk
n 112
It Q?
IMP ch
V KM
lull
OXO ch
P lie.
Ilxl
p n.,
I' Ml
I' -KILI
,17 II
112
ax K
:iu K
inn
11 li
12 K
II K
UK
If, II
4". li
17 It
4X II
4'l P
.'41 K'
M P
Ii
II I'll'
till1
V
III
12 Kt 11.1
IS I'Jltt
14 Kt Kl
ir. iuiu
inn 2
17 II It.l
iy tw
in PxP
20 VII K
21 It 02
KUlit
Kl tl.l
Ktltil
II Kill
P III
P VKU1
P Kt.l
It 112
V VJ
y in
i'p
II uu
Il Kix
KU ch K II
II
01
1(2
III
ft
117
112
V
lit!
lit i
Oil I
III
in
KI7
22 r in
2.1 1
1(11
till
W I'll'
ill li 112
tl P V",
M HHP
llmlcns
HIP III
IMP
HXP
II VI
211-11
II K.l
It It
1(11 1(2
nut
2S II K.l
27 11 112
2MUII
3
if
4
a
'3
fi
Li 1
"i i
t
i
iji'i
i
t !
' 10
Qi'i.nN's pawn opnMtvn
Marshall. Capahlanca, I Marsh ill Capxhlanea
White black. i Willie nio.lr
I I VM I' VI ; 17 I'XIl
O Ktlrh
z at iiiu nt hii:i
st It V III
I'll UU Kt 111
20I.I K2 IMP
21 KUP y -Wi
22 Kt K2 0 Kl
2.1 lit H.l o Kill
21 Kt K2 0 K4
2.Mt ItKt yiKtt
2H Kt 11.1 Kt III
27 V III! P lit!
Mil Kl V--KI2
2'llJ lit.-. I' Kill
niy Hi OH P
.11 Vlt V It -11.1
lli.-iun
SP ill
P K.l
4 Kt tl.l
(II KtS
nit II
7 I' K3
e PxP
filt-Kt&
lay III
11 btyiii
12 llxli
13 Pasties
1 1 IMP
ir. KII-0
10 IMP
VKt V2
b K2
Pasties
P VIU.1
IMP
II Kt2
P VII3
HUM
Vtll
I' VP-1
IMP
P V'
llxltt
KL'V I.0PKZ
Capahlanca llernsteln
Wlillc. Hlaek.
Il'-lil P lit
i apalilanea Flernstela.
tMiltc Ill.icU.
2 MtbtcniMKt
ski - Kits ki yin
2-lOtl
It Kl
a ii -Kt:.
una
:iy Hi
:i li K I
.12 1Mb
.xi lixl
:ny nn
.u y b.l
any o-,
.17 y ill
I' -UX
bill
HxP
in it i
& Pastii i
Kt n.i
II K2
P Olill
P VI
Kt yitt
p III
V 112
"It K
y Kt2
7 II
s P
nil
in p
n P
12 b
M:i
3
-112
Hn
H2
HI
112
112
117
-Kt
113
Kit
K7
it"
113
112
9'
Hill
II--02
as It - Ktichl'
liti I'
1' 111
:nK litj o
Kill Ott II
mlt Kl Q
lilt Kilt ll
12 P lu v
13 q y ii
IIP Hi It
HII OKI I II
H1MKP IMP
l.10Kt-02 Kt b.l
ISP -III Pasties
17 IMP IMP
ISO K2 It It
tKt II Kt Kill
2H lit K.l l.t li.')
21 y II bill
22 litsll Kl hS
2.1 Klit 113 lilllh
24l'Kt 1. Ill
is oai
ll. .j
' i; l gill
K lu
ll II
li ye
K li
K K .
I 11
ltcl.-i,
Is I Il
a li
'2 K
.VI K
1 & ' "b'-1 ht II I
. .. .. ..
'7 Kt Ittl Kt 11.1
PltORLriM NO
si HT .1 11 JOKIflll
H'a.-k - 1 Pl
i T "
tJh V'k v. "t i
SBf t M
ran
T' i. r.;iri
White '! Pis, es
White tit plat and lll.Tr In Ihr- mavss
PIIOHI.P.M NO '! in II .1 f AN
IHIKWs
niack I IMsces
''71
i
r'".
m bp)
1 n
W hl'e I
White tn plsr nul "
i in i-a rncs
'it 117 i--vnt
P.Nfl flAMK Kli'H
11 1 v
r; w- r'T- X
rr -
" rv " r
.'. wi'
wB r"
-;j
w & w
hi" ' '' i. '
Who,, to pi it ,il"l i. i
Htn.uri'iv 'in pin mi i:xi vpi
21 Q 113 Kxl'. . it ' h 'l
M .P I HIN li ' Si ' .'
I IJ--H.'. A'
(tltl.l 1 ll iS. Hi I7MI '. XML si l'lV
I. K-- Oi. IMP . I i
It- K K 02. I
11 If
', H j It x nnd I'
ll K's ij It; er III "
1 1
II 1 I
I!
an I l". , . .
i',.rte't seltiliens , e. ,.ltrd p
f,".i and "n I r.iiii" n I" I' "I" I
II. Mtt In S.ntt.iil Pitili It
llltoti, Nut ,.ill
I ,,,ri"i hoI ill utile is, cue I '
,) ' ..1 frimi V ll I I'" P II i "
,l, S' X IVi 'urn M I-" ' "
... CUstr.e- W o l"u i. i i
.T f.sti- New v,,. I, !' '
ll.i .kit a Mb, I i
Mass , , 1 h, 1 1 s 'hi' II "Us.,
,1
u
H
II
ll
n
Part"
l l hi' ten I, " "
I risrc , I , '
ft.. X Me ip i
pur VIoiii i
W l"t' ' '
'(
I V
'IS.
xx
I
k-
l.'l, Ot
d ll'in
tie. kll Uoiu .N, J. Uiud, toils.